Podcasts about TVS

Owen Poole covers today's top tech stories: Google addresses rumors that it's training Gemini on your emails; a New York law attempts to stop "algorithmic pricing" before it begins; and Netflix removes the ability to cast to some TVs from your phone.

Despite wavering confidence, Adobe says consumer spending broke records on Black Friday, clocking in at more than $11 billion. Shoppers were enticed by bargains, buying up TVs, computers, clothes, furniture, and toys. And Salesforce expects Cyber Week sales to also hit an all-time high of $78 billion. Also: signs of a continuously struggling housing market and, from Marketplace's "How We Survive," a look at how solar power can aid agriculture.

Despite wavering confidence, Adobe says consumer spending broke records on Black Friday, clocking in at more than $11 billion. Shoppers were enticed by bargains, buying up TVs, computers, clothes, furniture, and toys. And Salesforce expects Cyber Week sales to also hit an all-time high of $78 billion. Also: signs of a continuously struggling housing market and, from Marketplace's "How We Survive," a look at how solar power can aid agriculture.

Netflix removed the ability to cast from phones to TVs, New York State creates a law mandating retailers disclose when pricing is set by an algorithm using personal data, and India’s telecom ministry wants smartphone manufacturers to install a security app that cannot be deleted. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE for free or get DTNS LiveContinue reading "Netflix Disables Phone Streaming to TVs – DTH"

Send us a textWhat happens when a steel dealer, a pandemic, and a 3D configurator collide? We bring on IdeaRoom co-founder and CEO, Dan Van Orden, to unpack how builders and dealers moved from paper quotes to mobile-first design that turns curiosity into committed buyers. Dan shares the scrappy origin story—from woodworking plans to full-blown configurators for sheds, carports, post-frame, and red iron—and why the real breakthrough wasn't just 3D visuals, but cleaner processes and smarter pricing logic that reduce errors.We talk through the moments that changed the game: remote screen-shares that closed sales in minutes, branded estimates that land in a customer's inbox before the call ends, and a mobile experience that finally feels natural on a phone. Dan explains Boost, IdeaRoom's streamlined UI that lifts lead conversion without disrupting sales teams, plus the growing set of self-serve tools that let dealers update base and component pricing fast. If steel costs or tariffs force changes, you adjust the rules, keep the guardrails, and keep selling.This conversation leans into the operational side too—onboarding that now takes weeks, not months; support that solves quick wins in minutes; and the power of webhooks and CRM integrations to pass clean specs through your pipeline. We share how TVs in the showroom, live co-design with customers, and clear option rules build trust and speed up approvals. The big takeaway: a customer-facing 3D configurator isn't a gadget; it's your most persuasive salesperson, available on every device, at every hour.If you care about digital sales, steel buildings, sheds, carports, or post-frame marketing, you'll walk away with practical moves to modernize how you sell—without losing the relationships that drive this industry. Subscribe, share this with a builder who still quotes by PDF, and tell us: what's the next bottleneck you want us to break down?For more information or to know more about the Shed Geek Podcast visit us at our website.Would you like to receive our weekly newsletter?  Sign up here.Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube at the handle @shedgeekpodcast.To be a guest on the Shed Geek Podcast visit our website and fill out the "Contact Us" form.To suggest show topics or ask questions you want answered email us at info@shedgeek.com.This episodes Sponsors:Studio Sponsor: J Money LLC

Wants gifts for the Holiday Season? Look no further than the list we complied just in time for Christmas! In this episode of Podcast4Sci-Fi, the hosts discuss their holiday wish lists, featuring a variety of tech gadgets and collectibles. They explore the latest trailers for Moana and Mario Galaxy, and share their thoughts on sci-fi, gaming, and movies. The conversation is filled with humor and camaraderie as they showcase their favorite items and discuss the best deals for the holiday season. Keywords: Podcast4Sci-Fi, holiday wish list, tech gadgets, Moana trailer, Mario Galaxy trailer, sci-fi, gaming, movies, collectibles, holiday deals Takeaways: Moose introduces the holiday wish list concept for the podcast. The hosts discuss the Moana and Mario Galaxy trailers. GameGod and Magic Mike share their excitement for sci-fi and gaming. Moose talks about his collection of Star Wars Geeky Tiki mugs. The hosts joke about their holiday wish lists and budget-friendly finds. Magic Mike showcases his Goliath figure and other collectibles. GameGod shares his Back to the Future memorabilia. The hosts discuss the practicality of large TVs and tech gadgets. Moose highlights deals on Apple AirPods and JBL speakers. The episode concludes with a humorous take on holiday shopping. Title Options: Holiday Wish List Extravaganza Sci-Fi and Gaming Galore Unboxing the Best Holiday Deals Geeky Tiki and Tech Treasures Moana, Mario, and More: A Sci-Fi Celebration Collectibles and Gadgets: A Holiday Special From Trailers to Tech: A Festive Podcast Laughs and Lists: A Sci-Fi Holiday Special Exploring the Best in Sci-Fi and Gaming Holiday Deals and Sci-Fi Feels Sound bites: “The wish list for Christmas or whatever holiday you want to celebrate.” “We’re here to prove Wikipedia right.” “This is Podcast for Sci-Fi, where all things sci-fi come to life.” “I can’t wait to get to our wish list, fellas.” “Moose bought every Star Wars Geeky Tiki mug.” “GameGod shares his Back to the Future memorabilia.” “Magic Mike showcases his Goliath figure.” “Moose highlights deals on Apple AirPods and JBL speakers.” “The episode concludes with a humorous take on holiday shopping.” “Exploring the best in sci-fi and gaming.” Chapters: 00:00:03 Introduction and Holiday Wish List 00:00:33 Moana and Mario Galaxy Trailers 00:01:01 Sci-Fi and Gaming Discussion 00:01:30 Collectibles and Gadgets Showcase 00:02:16 Holiday Deals and Shopping Tips 00:02:48 Conclusion and Holiday Humor The post Episode 496 – 2025 Gift Wish list appeared first on Podcast4Scifi.

"The mind is like water. When it's turbulent, it's hard to see. When it's calm, everything becomes clear." — Kobe Bryant  Kobe Bryant was definitely onto something when he spoke those words. If you're not in control of your commitments and have no idea what needs to be done next, you're going to be stressed. And stress, like turbulent water, makes it hard to see where you should be spending your time.  Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin Join the Time And Life Mastery Programme here. Use the coupon code: codisgreat to get 50% off. Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived The Time Sector System 5th Year Anniversary The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Subscribe to my Substack  The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Script | 395 Hello, and welcome to episode 395 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development, and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show.  What's the point of learning how to be more productive and to be better at managing our time? Are we not just shuffling work around—work that will need to be done at some point anyway? Well, yes and no.  Historically, people went to work, often in factories, where they performed repetitive manual labour. When their workday finished, they “downed tools”, clocked out and went home. As there were no TVs or smartphones, people often played cards or board games with their families, read books or went to the pub.  It was easy to leave work at work. It was easy to manage our time. There was personal time and work time, and the two did not mix.  Today, it's very different. Most of you listening to this podcast will likely be working in what is commonly called “knowledge work' jobs. You're not hired for your muscles. You're hired for your brain.  And this causes us a problem. Manual labour meant you did a hard day's work, and when you went home, you could forget about work. In knowledge work, it's not so easy to stop your brain from thinking about a work problem.  I remember when I worked in a law firm, I caught the bus home and often spent most of the journey thinking about an issue with a client and trying to figure out the simplest way to solve the problem. In the past, people would have looked forward to getting home to their families. When you're mentally distracted in that way, it's hard for you to switch off and enjoy that time with your family and friends.  Today, it also means there's no barrier—except our own willpower—to sending an email or a Teams message at any time of the day or night.  In the past, the factory gates were locked, or someone else was doing your job on the night shift. It wasn't possible to work beyond your regular working hours. Time management was much easier. Not so today. And that nicely leads us to this week's question. And that means it's time to hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice. This week's question comes from Michael. Michael asks, Hi Carl, I've spent years struggling with time management, and it's got to the point where I think there's no point. As hard as I try, there's always something that needs to be done, and I never get a chance to finish anything and end up with everything being urgent. Is there any point to all this time management and productivity stuff?   Hi Michael, thank you for your question.  In many respects, you might be right that managing time, or at least trying to, is a waste of time. (I think there might be a pun there)  As I alluded to, with knowledge work and the explosion of communication tools over the last few years, things that could have waited a day or two now seem to have to be dealt with immediately.  It's not that the task is suddenly urgent; it's a combination of people's expectations and the delivery system.  The problem here is that no matter how fast the delivery system becomes—or other people's expectations— we are human. We can still only do one thing at a time. That is not going to change in our lifetime.  And that's where to start—understanding that you, as an individual, can only work on one thing at a time.  In other words, if you have ten equally urgent messages to reply to, you're going to have to choose which one to respond to first.  Now, you could come up with a complex, convoluted system for deciding which message to respond to first, or you could adopt a more straightforward first-in-first-out approach. Start with the oldest and work your way through your list of messages.  What are we talking about here—perhaps a ten-minute delay for you to get to a particular message? Does ten minutes really matter? You're not trying to save someone's life in an emergency room, are you?  Messages are often more time-sensitive than emails, and I find that responding to them between work sessions works best.  For instance, if you were to protect 9:30 to 11:30 am for focused work. That's two hours where you are technically not available. Once you finish that session, check your messages and respond to any that require a response.  When I set these barriers of doing undisturbed, focused work for two hours a day, I used to panic every time my phone dinged. I felt I had to respond immediately. Of course, that was not true. It never was, and it's still not true for any of us today.  It took a few weeks to wean myself off panicking every time a message came in, but the results were fantastic. My productivity went through the roof, leading to fewer urgent tasks.  Our brains are not good at handling interruptions to the flow of work. I've seen studies showing that even a minor interruption can take you up to 18 minutes to refocus and get back to where you were before.  Think about that for a moment. Even if you were taking ten minutes to refocus and getting an average of six interruptions per day, you've lost an hour. Or to put it into a better perspective, that's 12 ½ per cent of your work day gone. Wasted. By responding to messages between work sessions, you avoid losing focus and get more work done in less time.  And it's there that you will find fewer urgent tasks to do. Because you are getting more done in less time, you will be able to stay on top of projects and other work without getting too close to the deadline.  Another area that can make us feel that managing our time is a waste of time is focusing on the number of tasks rather than the time we have available. Again, this is linked to the fragility of being human. We are affected by how much sleep we get, our mood, and our diet.  Have a bad night's sleep, then a fight with your kids over the breakfast table and a sugary doughnut as a midmorning snack, and you're not going to get a lot of work done.  You have a sleep debt, you're worked up by the argument, and that doughnut is going to give you a massive energy crash.  This is why estimating how long a task will take is challenging.  I've been writing a 1,000-word blog post every week for around ten years now. You'd think I would be able to estimate reasonably accurately how long writing 1,000 words would take after writing over 500 blog posts. Ha! No chance. Some days I can write the first draft in forty-five minutes, other days it can take me two hours.  The biggest effect on how long it will take me is sleep. If I get my seven hours, I know it'll take me less than an hour. Less than six hours, and I'm struggling to do it in two hours.  A better approach is to allocate time for doing groups of linked tasks. For example, group all your actionable emails and set aside 40 to 60 minutes at the end of the day to deal with them.  This way, it doesn't matter how many emails you have to act on; you do as many as you can in the time you have.  If you're doing this every day, you'll soon find you have no email backlogs. What amazes me is the people who try this for a few days and give up because their huge backlog of actionable emails is not getting significantly smaller. Well, of course not. If you're starting with six hundred actionable emails, it's going to take you a long time to get that under control.  What you could do is set aside a one-off period to get that backlog under control first. Then set a time each day to keep it under control.  Or make sure you have a “net-gain” with your responses. For instance, if you get 20 actionable emails in a day, respond to at least 21. That's a net gain. If you do that consistently over a few weeks, your backlog of actionable emails will reduce significantly.  You're not going to lose the holiday weight you gained in a few days. It might have only taken you a few days to gain that weight, but it's going to take you a few weeks, if not months, to lose it. (Life's tough, isn't it?)  Most of the reasons why so many people quit making necessary changes, whether in their work or personal life, are linked to the initial difficulty of change.  All change is difficult at first. You're changing. But soon that change becomes your norm, and then it becomes easy. It becomes “just what you do”.  There's a time and place for the things you want to or must do. This is where your calendar comes into play.  Scheduling time for play, rest and exercise is just as important as scheduling meetings with your clients or boss. Trouble is, we don't do that. We prioritise work over other essential things in our lives.  As Jim Rohn said, “When you work, work. When you play, play. Don't mix the two” Ask yourself, where's your boundary? If you don't have one, you're not managing time; you're allowing time to manage you.  There are many ways you can take control of your calendar.  You could, for example, limit the number of hours you spend in meetings each week. If you work a typical 40-hour week, you could set the maximum time you spend in meetings at 15 hours. That will leave you with 25 hours dedicated to doing your work tasks.  Most people I talk with have no idea how much time they are spending in meetings each week. They say “yes” to every meeting request. WOW! If you don't have control of that, you're “up the creek without a paddle”.  Managing time is about managing your calendar and doing the hard things, like saying no to additional meetings that won't help you do your work.  This is one reason why the old-fashioned paper planners were so good. Because you had to handwrite your appointments into your diary, there was no way you could double-book yourself. Sadly, that one simple feature does not exist in digital calendars.  I've seen people with four appointments all scheduled at the same time. Come on, you cannot be in two meetings at once, let alone four! You can also protect blocks of time for doing your most important work each day. It's not difficult, and with shared calendars, doing so indicates to other people that you are not available at that time.  And most important of all, you can do a short daily planning session where you look at your calendar to see where your commitments are, then curate your to-do list so that the number of tasks you have for today is realistic, given how much non-meeting time you have.  Yet none of these are tool issues. These are human decisions we need to make, and we need to be strong enough to follow through with them. Blaming our boss, colleagues, customers, or tools won't improve the situation.  Only by being strong enough to say “no, not then, how about this time”, can you ever regain control of your time and see a corresponding increase in your productivity.  So there you go, Michael. Time management and productivity systems can and do work, but they only work if you are willing to make the difficult choices that come with them.  Be consistent in trusting your calendar. Allow it to structure your day between your work and home life.  Don't allow someone else's “urgent” to become your urgent. Respond to messages appropriately, but within your time frames.  I hope that has helped, and thank you for your question. And thank you to you, too, for listening.  It just remains for me now to wish you all a very, very productive week.   

professorjrod@gmail.comA single glowing dot in a glass tube changed how we understand the world. We follow that spark from Carl Ferdinand Braun's cathode-ray breakthrough to radar operators reading life-and-death blips, to living rooms lit by television and desktops shaped by GUI windows. Along the way, we show why screens didn't just display information—they taught humans to think in frames, patterns, and pixels.I walk through the interface pivots that mattered: when computers stopped spitting paper and started talking back visually; when text terminals gave way to Xerox PARC's icons and pointers; when Apple and IBM normalized monitors as the heart of personal computing with standards like CGA, EGA, and VGA. Then we dive into the flat panel turn: the physics of liquid crystals, the jump from passive to active matrix TFT, and the moment LCDs escaped laptops to conquer the desk. We weigh plasma's cinematic highs and practical lows, and how LED backlights, higher refresh rates, and HDR transformed clarity, contrast, and color.From there, we explore OLED's promise—self-emissive pixels with true blacks, flexible forms, and motion precision that redefined smartphones, TVs, and creative workflows. We compare Mini‑LED's local dimming advances and MicroLED's potential for brightness, longevity, and perfect blacks, while noting the manufacturing roadblocks. Finally, we look ahead: curved, foldable, and rollable designs that adapt to you; VR and AR that pull displays onto your eyes; and early steps toward holograms and light field systems that project depth without headsets. The through-line is simple and profound: as control over light improves, the screen fades and the experience takes its place.If this journey reshaped how you see your monitor, share it with a friend, subscribe for more deep dives, and leave a review to help others discover Technology Tap.Support the showArt By Sarah/DesmondMusic by Joakim KarudLittle chacha ProductionsJuan Rodriguez can be reached atTikTok @ProfessorJrodProfessorJRod@gmail.com@Prof_JRodInstagram ProfessorJRod

Black Friday might be the biggest shopping day of the year… but it didn't start that way.In fact, the real origin of Black Friday has nothing to do with bargain TVs or midnight queues it began decades earlier, in a way almost nobody knows.In this Money2Byrne Pocket Change Special, David W Byrne breaks down the wild true story of how Black Friday got its name, why police invented the term, why retailers originally hated it, and how it somehow transformed into a global shopping event worth billions.You'll hear:

I've seen enough Black Friday chaos to last a lifetime.Long lines, overnight tenting *gasp*, and grown adults wrestling over TVs. Listen, frenzy might sell gadgets, but it doesn't build trust.Podcasting is the same. You don't need hype to grow; you need strategy that sticks.In this episode of Simplify Podcasting, I'm sharing five things every podcaster should consider — whether you're launching, relaunching, or just want to make your show work smarter.You'll learn how to:Leverage your energy and know-how to keep your audience hookedRevisit your trailer for stronger first impressionsBuild a launch team that drives momentumCreate calls to action that serve and sellLead with trust through every transitionListen for strategies to serve first and sell second...so you can monetize every episode.No Black Friday Frenzy Required.If you're ready to monetize every episode without burning out, come join us and GO PRO!Don't be a

Are you angry? Like really angry? Of course you are. Well, does Hannah have a dinner service for you. This week, she and Mick are asking whether the justice system is about to get a little less just, looking at the newly discovered age epochs of the human brain, celebrating having a bank account, and metaphorically smashing small TVs with a sledgehammer.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If 87% of profits come from 5% of gamblers, the game isn't fair. It's engineered. In this episode of BHT Bytes, hosts Sharlee Dixon and Peter Fenger take a compelling look at the rapid rise of sports betting and how it's transforming our culture. Everywhere we turn, our phones, TVs, social feeds, even college campuses, gambling has become woven into the sports experience. But beneath the excitement and big-win promises lies a growing set of consequences that few are talking about. Sharlee and Peter trace how the 2018 repeal of PASPA opened the door to a multibillion-dollar industry powered by polished ads, real-time data, and instant-access betting apps. They discuss the psychological hooks, VIP tactics, and predatory strategies that keep people wagering, even when it's no longer fun. With addiction rates climbing, athletes facing new risks, and young people being pulled into betting earlier than ever, this episode asks an urgent question: What happens when an entire generation grows up seeing gambling as just part of the game? This is a grounded, eye-opening conversation about the line between entertainment and harm, and why recognizing the darker side of sports betting has never been more important.

Wednesday, 26 November 2025   And when He had sent the multitudes away, He went up on the mountain by Himself to pray. Now when evening came, He was alone there. Matthew 14:23   “And having dismissed the crowds, He ascended to the mountain, off alone, to pray. And evening, having arrived, He was there solo” (CG).   In the previous verse, Jesus compelled the disciples to get in the boat and cross to the other side while He dismissed the crowds. Next, Matthew records, “And having dismissed the crowds.”   It isn't known how Jesus did this, meaning with a word of encouragement and then prayer, but that is likely. John 6 notes that some wanted to make Him king by force. His redirecting them back to the Lord God as their true King, and through prayer, demonstrating that He was on a spiritual mission, may have quelled that among them.   Mark 6 notes that He sent them away. The day was long, and the walk to return would add to it. Therefore, some may even have slept under the stars, waiting till the next day to return home. Having an evening outside with a bonfire would be a nice cap to the wonderful day spent in the open with Jesus. If so, this would be an added reason for the next words, “He ascended to the mountain, off alone to pray.”   Whether He was removing Himself from all of the crowds as they departed, or if some were laying out mats to sleep on, there were still people there. This necessitated Him to ascend the mountain. Or it may be that ascending the mountain was keeping in accord with the traditions of meeting God on the high places that were instilled in the people's thinking, and a point which permeates the Hebrew Scriptures.   This would be in line with the transfiguration, which occurred on a mountain as well. Whatever other reason may be involved, Jesus went up in order to find solace and to pray. Matthew next records, “And evening, having arrived.”   This would be the second evening of what is known as “between the evenings,” explained in Matthew 14:15. This would be the evening of the light when the day transitions into night. At this time, it says, “He was there solo.”   Nobody had followed Him up the mountain, disturbing His time of prayer alone. These words of Matthew had to come from somewhere, so either an eyewitness saw that Jesus went up alone, or that Jesus had specifically told him this was the case.   Life application: Things were obviously done differently when Jesus walked among the people of Israel. There were no cars, cellphones, or TVs. People's lives would have been run at a completely different pace than what we are used to.   However, the days for Jesus were long and certainly tiring. What did He do at the end of His long day? He spent more energy ascending the nearby mountain, and He engaged with His Father in prayer. Although there is nothing prescriptive in this, it is an ideal that we can strive to attain.   Taking some time alone, away from the innumerable distractions we face, and spending time with the Lord will never be wasted time. Your mind can relax from the nag of calls, messages, text reminders, etc. Well, that is if you leave your phone behind when you decide to spend time with the Lord and pray.   If you are not used to this, it can be difficult to adjust. Being connected to the world through digital devices has become a standard part of our existence. And more, it has become an addiction for many. Take time to actively consider what value it is in your life. Is answering another text as important as spending time with the Lord through prayer or through His word?   Do your best to set your priorities straight and be willing to put everything else aside from time to time. At set times, try to refocus on filling the spiritual chasm in your life, replacing it with the goodness of God. You will find your time doing so a blessing you could not have imagined.   Glorious God, there are so many things that constantly distract us, pulling our attention away from what is truly important. If we stop and evaluate the time we spend doing things that are wholly unproductive, and then compare it to the time we spend with You, what would the balances reveal? Help us, Lord, to have our spiritual priorities right, focusing on You and fellowshipping with You each day. Amen.

El 2 de diciembre, los número uno de CADENA 100 presentan un concierto en el Teatro Pérez Galdós de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Llega el Black Friday con ofertas: El Corte Inglés ofrece juguetes con un 25% de regalo y lavadoras Bosch al 449€; Vision Lab aplica hasta un 60% en ópticas y audiología; Viajes El Corte Inglés tiene hasta un 60% de descuento en viajes; Amazon presenta hasta un 30% en regalos; Media Markt lanza promociones en móviles, TVs y electrodomésticos; Carrefour ofrece un 20% en jamones y chocolates. Además, Línea Directa tiene seguros de coche desde 19,90€/mes y seguros de salud; Mutua baja el precio de cualquier seguro. Movistar Plus+ ofrece el primer mes por 1€ en películas, series y deportes. CADENA 100 pone la mejor variedad musical con 'Mateo & Andrea' y 'Buenos días, Javi y Mar'. Se comentan anécdotas sobre juegos de mesa como Monopoly, Pictionary y Trivial Pursuit, y Alfred García habla sobre el origen de su canción "Te estimo, te quiero". Legalitas ofrece ...

In this episode of the Uploft Interior Design Podcast, I share my personal reflections on Thanksgiving, discussing my small family dynamics and the various ways I've celebrated the holiday over the years. I then dive into a listener question from Theresa in Harrisburg, who is looking to modernize her entertainment center. I provide design advice on wall-mounted TVs and alternative storage solutions to enhance her space. In the second half, I discuss Virginia Giuffre's memoir, "Nobody's Girl," sharing my thoughts on the important themes of sexual abuse and the need for ongoing awareness beyond the Me Too movement. I encourage listeners to consider adding this impactful book to their holiday wish list and remind everyone to tune in next week for more design insights and pop culture discussions. Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Thanksgiving Reflections00:04:04 - Design Advice Introduction00:04:37 - Listener Question from Theresa00:10:39 - Design Solutions for Theresa's Entertainment Center00:16:18 - Virginia Giuffre Book Recommendation00:24:39 - Closing Thoughts and Next Week's Preview Links: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Uploft.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠AffordableInteriorDesign.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Submit your design questions⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to be featured on the show ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Become a Premium Member⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and access the bonus episodes Click ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to become an interior designer with Uploft's Interior Design Academy. Get Betsy's book: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠betsyhelmuth.com/book⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠For more about our residential interior design services, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ModernInteriorDesign.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For our commercial interior design services, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠OfficeInteriorDesign.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Us: Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@uploftinteriordesign⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/UploftIntDes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠tiktok.com/@uploftinteriordesign⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠linkedin.com/company/uploft-interior-design⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ If you enjoy the show, please spread the word and leave a review on iTunes! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Checkride prep reality check with CFII Erica Gilbert! Brian passes his instrument written ("a solid grilled cheese sandwich with slightly better ingredients than Kraft singles"), Ben confesses his multi-engine notice of disapproval after chasing the CDI below the glide slope—then passed two days later—and Erica reveals her 100% initial pass rate secrets: mock orals should be 3-4 hours of pain, Day One starts with defining PIC, and exact FAA phraseology matters on every rating. Plus: 1DullGeek's Thanksgiving rant about flying with friends (the fuel leak meow incident at Clarksburg), why "what are the next two things?" might save your check ride, and the hard truth about midlife pilots—you've forgotten how to study and haven't done anything you suck at in a long time. It's a marathon, not a sprint.Audio note: Technical difficulties with our guest's audio—it's listenable but not perfect!Erica Gilbert's check ride prep secrets:Day one: Lay out ACS, FAR/AIM—"Shocking how many students had never seen the ACS""Anyone going through training needs to be their own best advocate"Find an instructor who uses a syllabus and transitions canceled flights into ground lessonsStage checks with senior CFIs at solo, solo cross-country, and pre-check rideMock oral should be 3-4 hours (your actual oral will be 1.5 hours if you know your stuff)"You'd rather spend the money with an instructor than an evaluator"Practice active recall with exact FAA phraseology out loudPIC authority starts lesson one: "Make the plane do what you want it to do"In midlife: "You've forgotten how to study and haven't done anything you suck at in a long time"The marathon mindset: "Will we stop for lunch? Take a breather if your adrenaline can handle it"Mentioned on the Show:* Erica Gilbert, Aerosafe: https://www.gilbertaviation.com/aerosafe* Erica Gilbert, IFR course: https://www.gilbertaviation.com/ifr* Midlife Pilot Podcast- Thaden Invasion 2026: https://midlifepilotpodcast.com/thadeninvasion* Keith O'Brien, Fly Girls (includes Louis Thaden): https://bookshop.org/p/books/fly-girls-how-five-daring-women-defied-all-odds-and-made-aviation-history-keith-o-brien/8152b66cad2a720c?ean=9781328592798* Seth Lake's VBT overview: https://arflightsafety.com/VBT.html* Avoiding brianrot (New York Times): https://www.soundsclassic.com/receivers.html* Sandel displays: https://www.pacificcoastavionics.com/collections/sandel* Old Marantz stereos: https://www.soundsclassic.com/receivers.html* Rear projection TVs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rear-projection_television* Private Pilot ACS (PDF): https://www.faa.gov/training_testing/testing/acs/private_airplane_acs_6.pdfSupport the Show:Patreon.com/MidlifePilotPodcast - Discord access, exclusive content, and check ride debriefs!MidlifePilotPodcast.com - Merch, Thaden Invasion RSVP, feedbackHappy Thanksgiving from the Midlife Pilot Podcast crew. We're thankful for every single one of you who listens, supports, and shares this journey with us.

Send us a textIt's that magical time of year when people trample each other for TVs and Ryan and Andrea trample each other for limited-edition Mickey merch!They each pick which Disney merchandise items—past and present—would make Black Friday-worthy deals!Follow us @disneyinsideoutpodcast

It started as a late-night joke — a Ouija board, a few teenagers, and a spirit calling itself something none of them recognized. But whatever they contacted didn't stay behind. When his brother came home early, shaken and pouring salt across his doorway, he thought it was just teenage drama. Maybe drugs. Maybe a prank. But then came the tapping on the windows. The footsteps no one else heard. The shadow waiting at the foot of his bed until he fell asleep… and the hands that tried to drag him out of it. Soon the house began waking everyone — TVs blasting on full volume, chairs sliding across the floor, water shutting off by itself. And just when they thought it couldn't escalate further, something in the dark left three deep scratches across his arm… without him ever feeling it happen. Whatever followed his brother home wasn't done with them. Not yet. #GhostStory #ParanormalActivity #RealGhostStories #HauntedHouse #DemonicEncounter #SupernaturalStory #ScaryStories #GhostFollowedUsHome #PoltergeistActivity #TerrifyingExperience Love real ghost stories? Don't just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters anywhere. Subscribe now and never miss a chilling new story:

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives, Kyle kicks things off with his undying love for every kind of water you can imagine. Cam is packing up and heading to Kansas for a deer hunt, and the guys talk a bit about that before the break. After the break, Kyle shifts the mood with a set of strange and unsettling Shadow Being encounters. What are these figures, and what do they want? One of the cases comes from Dan J of Barstow, California, who had a frightening run-in with two eerie entities back in early 2011. Those figures match what many in the paranormal world call Shadow People. The Official Shadow People Archives describes them as dark silhouettes that often look human but carry no clear features. Some wear what look like hats or hoods. Some appear solid while others drift like smoke. Some float from the waist up. Others sprint out of sight with visible legs. They slip into corners, walls, closets, behind TVs, or vanish into the night. The only trait they all share is an almost impossibly deep darkness. All of that and more on this installment of Expanded Perspectives. Sponsors: Uncommon Goods: To get 15% off your next gift, go to UNCOMMON GOODS.COM/EXPANDED Acre Gold: Gold has been on a tear, its price rising over 40% in the last year! The best time to subscribe is now! Stop working for money, make your money work for you. Go to GetAcreGold.com to sign up. Want to Share Your Story? Email: expandedperspectives@yahoo.com Hotline: 888-393-2783 Want More Expanded Perspectives? If you want more Expanded Perspectives and help out the show, then join our Patreon. Just click this link or download the Patreon App and search Expanded Perspectives Elite Do you want to give the gift of Expanded Perspectives Elite? Just click this link or go to patreon.com/expandedperspectiveselite/gift

The crew kicks off with an epic hot sauce showdown where Jess reveals his new number one favorite is Lolas hot sauce especially the regga original which is absolutely insane on tacos and their ghost pepper version which is surprisingly not too crazy hot because it is mostly jalapenos with some ghost pepper and has this amazing smoky flavor that he discovered when Dixies was going out of business at 95 percent offColton shares his love for Marie Sharp Belizean heat habanero hot sauce because it has enough kick to get you going but will not stay around making you sweat and miserable for hours like some of those nuclear hot sauces that ruin your entire day and the next morning tooRoss drops his three tier hot sauce system starting with Trader Joes green dragon tomatillo hot sauce for everyday use that enhances flavor without killing you then classic Franks red hot that literally goes on everything just like the commercials say and finally his special occasion weapon called Z which is the second hottest hot sauce in the world rated at 20 million Scoville units compared to Tabasco at only 1400The guys get into an absolutely wild story where Ross had to sign a legal waiver just to purchase the Z hot sauce promising not to give it to children or the elderly and then he accidentally got some on his finger and put in his contact lens which literally dropped him to the floor in pain and he had to throw away that pair of contacts because it burned for two full daysJess explains the science behind hot peppers revealing that most people think the heat comes from the seeds but actually the majority of the capsaicin is in the white pith part where the seeds attach to the pepper and he talks about the guy who invented the Carolina Reaper who just eats them straight off the vine like it is nothingThe conversation shifts to an exciting preview of next weeks episode titled Deep Cut A Hair Raising Story which will cover everything about barbers beards mustaches scissors and the strange human obsession with keratin including segments about the earliest hair rituals how barbers were the original multi tool professionals and famous hairstyles through historyRoss and Jess drop some mustache trivia including the fact that Tom Selleck had his signature Magnum PI mustache insured for over a million dollars and he was originally discovered as a model for Marlboro which was his very first gig before becoming a Hollywood iconThey reveal that Salvador Dali famously stiffened his pencil thin mustache with shellac and waxed it vertically to create those impossible angles that became his trademark look and the term mustache actually comes from the Greek word mystax which translates roughly to lip bristleJess points out how the current era of woodworking is all about beards and mustaches after noticing at Woodworking BitchCon that everyone looked the same with leather patch hats beards and similar styles making it almost like a uniform for makersThe guys also mention that there is a secret Tiki bar in Houston called the handlebar with an unmarked door in the back that has pictures of Tom Selleck all over the walls and they constantly play his movies on the TVs which sounds like an amazing place to grab a drink

The Importance of the Final Walkthrough: What Buyers & Sellers Need to Know Insights from Talk Real Estate Roundtable with Boston Connect Real Estate At Boston Connect Real Estate, we believe that education is one of the most valuable tools we can provide buyers and sellers. In a recent episode of Talk Real Estate Roundtable, hosts Melissa Wallace and Tracy Grady took a deep dive into one of the final and most important steps of a real estate transaction: the final walkthrough. While often overlooked, this critical step can make the difference between a smooth closing and a stressful one. Here's what every buyer and seller should know before closing day arrives. What Is a Final Walkthrough? A final walkthrough typically occurs within 24 hours of closing. It is not another home inspection. Instead, it is the buyer's opportunity to confirm that: The home is in the same condition as when the offer was accepted. No new damage has occurred during the seller's move-out. All systems and mechanicals that worked previously still operate as expected. All agreed-upon repairs have been completed. The seller has fully vacated and met the “broom clean” requirement. All items that were supposed to stay including appliances, fixtures, and window treatments—are still in place. For sellers, the walkthrough is the last checkpoint before passing ownership to the new buyers. For buyers, it is a chance to ensure they're walking into the home they expect. The Purpose: Peace of Mind for Buyers During the walkthrough, buyers are looking for confirmation not perfection. This includes: ✔ Verifying Completed Repairs If the home inspection revealed issues that were resolved by the seller, buyers should: Bring the repair list from the P&S and inspection addendum Review receipts, warranties, or certificates Confirm the work was completed professionally For example, the agents discussed a home with mold remediation in the attic, which required certificates to be transferred to the buyer. These documents are essential, and buyers should receive them before closing day. ✔ Ensuring the Home is Empty & Clean In Massachusetts, sellers are required to leave the home in broom-clean condition meaning: Floors swept Surfaces wiped Cabinets empty No debris left behind Most sellers go above and beyond, arranging for a professional cleaning crew. But buyers should still inspect kitchens, drawers, appliances, and the garage or basement for stray items. ✔ Checking for Move-Out Damage Even the most careful sellers can accidentally cause damage while moving. Buyers should look for: Floor scratches from dragging furniture Damaged walls where TVs, shelves, or decor were removed Water leaks from disconnected appliances Broken windows or hardware previously hidden by furniture The show even recalled a real example where a safe dropped during move-out, damaging exterior brick steps, proof that anything can happen! What Buyers Should Not Do During the Walkthrough A final walkthrough is not the time to retest every appliance or mechanical system unless no inspection was completed. Generally: You do not run the dishwasher through a full cycle You do not retest the heating system, stove, or electrical systems You do not make new demands unrelated to the home's condition These were already addressed during the home inspection. What Sellers Should Leave Behind (and What They Shouldn't) ✔ Items Sellers May Leave (With Permission) Matching paint for touch-ups Extra floorboards, tiles, or siding Window screens or storm windows Pool equipment and maintenance tools Manuals, remotes, and spare keys Communication is key, nothing should be left without confirming the buyer wants it. ✘ Items Sellers Should Never Leave Without Approval Old or hazardous paint cans Chemicals, oil, or propane tanks Construction debris Broken furniture or outdated patio sets Food or cleaning supplies Kiddie pools, swing sets, or other large items not negotiated Items stored in the attic or basement that were simply forgotten The agents discussed common oversights  like sellers accidentally leaving old gardening stakes, basement junk, or even full hockey bags buried in attic corners. Handling Unexpected Surprises The walkthrough is where last-minute surprises can derail a transaction. Some real-life examples from the episode included: A tree falling through a condo roof prior to closing A sump pump failure causing basement flooding Unremoved outdoor furniture despite multiple reminders Refrigerators dragged across floors, causing large scratches Issues like these must be resolved before the buyer signs on closing day. Why This Step Matters For most people, buying a home is the largest financial decision they'll ever make. The final walkthrough: Protects buyers from unexpected expenses Ensures the property condition complies with the P&S Builds trust between both parties Sets the tone for a smooth closing And for sellers? A clean, worry-free walkthrough is the last opportunity to leave a great impression.

Any takeaways from this episode?Welcome to the Rom-Com Rescue Holiday Extravaganza!  Six holiday rom-coms over the next six weeks!Conscious uncoupling, gingerbread throwdowns, one last “totally normal” family Christmas, inconvenient new crushes… and Pearson Fodé in candy-cane underwear. That's right. We went there.This week on RomCom Rescue, Kira and Dr. Izzy break down Netflix's brand-new 2025 holiday rom-com Merry Little Ex-Mas starring Alicia Silverstone, Oliver Hudson, Jamila Jamil, and Pierson Fode— and let's just say: It is was rough for us.Not magical. Not cozy. Not even Hot Frosty-level cute.But it is full of relationship red flags, questionable choices, unmatched chaos, and enough emotional immaturity to keep two therapists busy until 2028.We cover:

MUSICSlipknot have sold a majority stake in their catalog for $120 million in a deal with HarbourView Equity Partners. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/music/music-industry-news/slipknot-sells-catalog-to-harbourview-1236429056/ Ariana Grande will embark on her "The Eternal Sunshine Tour" in limited cities next year, and it may be a long time until you see her on tour. That's what she told Amy Poehler recently. Shinedown have released "Searchlight," the song they performed last month at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. At the show, singer Brent Smith introduced it by saying, "Sometimes when you listen close enough to the universe and you're willing to receive something from it — a song can come out of thin air. We didn't find this one, it found us."Guns N' Roses, Foo Fighters and My Chemical Romance are among the more than 160 bands announced for the Welcome to Rockville festival in Daytona Beach, Florida from May 7th through the 10th. The bill also includes Bring Me the Horizon, Five Finger Death Punch, The Offspring, Breaking Benjamin, Godsmack, Staind, Alice Cooper, Coheed and Cambria, Black Label Society, Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Evening, Tom Morello and many, many others. https://welcometorockville.com/ Disney Plus has dropped its first trailer for the updated Beatles doc, 'Anthology', restoring and remastering ABC's 1995 special. https://societyofrock.com/beatles-anthology-series-trailer/ TVWalton Goggins posed nude for "GQ's" Men of the Year issue. https://www.gq.com/story/walton-goggins-on-rebirth-and-near-death New console plays original N64 cartridges … Retro gamers rejoice! A new console – called the Analogue 3D – plays all those Nintendo 64 cartridges you may still have. The engineers designed this thing to bring the old games to life on modern TVs. They even included a pair of tiny game cartridge cleaners, which require just a little swipe to freshen up the dust and grime on the metal pins. MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS:Billy Bob Thornton is talking about an infamous pop culture moment from his past relationship with Angelina Jolie. https://people.com/billy-bob-thornton-explains-famous-blood-vial-necklaces-with-angelina-jolie-that-was-one-of-the-greatest-times-of-my-life-11851532 Liev Schreiber was hospitalized in New York on Sunday. https://www.usmagazine.com/celebrity-news/news/liev-schreiber-hospitalized-in-new-york-city-after-health-scare/?link_source=ta_thread_link&taid=691c6e0387ea5e0001e7f8ee&utm_campaign=true_anthem_usweekly&utm_medium=social&utm_source=threads.net Mary Steenburgen actually ate spaghetti with maple syrup during the filming of "Elf"There are also, she added, moments she won't ever forget — like filming the scene in which her character enjoys a plate of spaghetti made by Buddy the Elf (played by Ferrell) and topped with chocolate, candy, and maple syrup."That first scene of the dinner, that's the very first scene in the movie," Steenburgen said on Today of the scene, which begins with Buddy chugging an entire 2-liter of soda. "And I wasn't yet used to anything of the way he was dressed. And I broke up so many times during that scene. Plus, while eating spaghetti with maple syrup." "I actually did eat it. I've had worse, but it's not my dream food." AND FINALLYA new country song was just released called "Cold Beer" from the "There I Ruined It" guys. It's a mashup of 50 different country artists singing the phrase "cold beer" over and over. (Which country stars do you hear in the song?) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lR2pslqKNP8 AND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's Roz & Mocha Deep Dive: Listeners bring the heat with big questions and hilarious scenarios! From what you'd do first after being stranded on an island for 10 years, to the great debate over TVs in the bedroom, plus awkward apologies after arguments, and even the mystery behind Shem's mom's viral “Oh my God, yes” moment. We also tackle screenshots, farting in front your partner, and more unfiltered relationship talk you won't want to miss.

Holy crap, Packers fans – we just survived another nail-biting thriller against the Browns, snatching a 27-20 win despite a plague of drops that had everyone screaming at their TVs. Callers vent about the butterfingers on offense and defense, praise Jordan Love's career-best performance with pinpoint dimes, and debate if this team can finally clean up the slop before the Vikings showdown. It's raw, unfiltered After Dark vibes as we celebrate the W while roasting the execution fails. Drops galore: Receivers like Romeo and Wicks back to old habits, but Watson and Golden shine bright Defense drama: Four or five dropped picks until the game-sealer, plus run game gashing by nobodies Love's glow-up: Gutted through pressure for his best outing yet, with Malik Willis adding spicy wrinkles Coaching takes: Lafleur's play-calling defended, but kicker woes and O-line injuries spark hot debates This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. Smash that subscribe button, drop a rating and review to keep the After Dark chaos rolling, and hit us up on social with your wild takes – #PackernetAfterDark #GoPackGo. Tease: Vikings beatdown incoming? To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast

Holy crap, Packers fans – we just survived another nail-biting thriller against the Browns, snatching a 27-20 win despite a plague of drops that had everyone screaming at their TVs. Callers vent about the butterfingers on offense and defense, praise Jordan Love's career-best performance with pinpoint dimes, and debate if this team can finally clean up the slop before the Vikings showdown. It's raw, unfiltered After Dark vibes as we celebrate the W while roasting the execution fails. Drops galore: Receivers like Romeo and Wicks back to old habits, but Watson and Golden shine bright Defense drama: Four or five dropped picks until the game-sealer, plus run game gashing by nobodies Love's glow-up: Gutted through pressure for his best outing yet, with Malik Willis adding spicy wrinkles Coaching takes: Lafleur's play-calling defended, but kicker woes and O-line injuries spark hot debates This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. Smash that subscribe button, drop a rating and review to keep the After Dark chaos rolling, and hit us up on social with your wild takes – #PackernetAfterDark #GoPackGo. Tease: Vikings beatdown incoming? To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast

Screen Time for Young Children: A Parent's Search for Answers and Options In this day and age of smartphones, electronic billboards, TVs, and the seemingly impossible-to-avoid screen, it's easy to lose connection to what matters most, our community as human beings. We crave connection, and by mindlessly scrolling or putting on a video to appease ourselves or a child, we inherently rob ourselves and our charges of a chance to truly connect, oftentimes causing irrevocable damage to the brain. We know screens are here to stay, so the question becomes how we can shift how we use them to encourage in-person interaction and relationship-building. In addition to researching how to undo the damage to young people's brains, thanks to the addictive nature of shows and games, we need to research how to reduce the harm in the first place. In this episode Sarah Elkins and Will Maurer discuss the how research on screentime for infants has been limited because of the blanket prohibition and shame related to it, and why it's critical to continue this research. (Hint: Infants will be exposed to screentime by parents, older siblings, and others, so let's figure out how to reduce harm and maybe even find value in it!) Highlights Screen time and how it affects infants & children's brains. Taking steps to create a personalized plan for your child or yourself regarding screen time. Doing the research that needs to be done, especially in necessary but difficult paths. What exactly is it that makes certain shows addictive and damaging? What are the consequences of ignoring the obvious - that infants are being exposed to screen time despite the general prohibition?  Quotes "Are they absorbing anything? Is a parent able to co-view and add to that experience?" "As a society we put a lot of money into addressing issues after the fact."  Dear Listeners it is now your turn, What will you take away from this conversation? If you don't have young children at home, what can you do that's a little bit different to connect with the young children you see around you? One of the things I say in my TED Talk is, we can connect with people around us through story easily and with total strangers, and one of the examples I gave is when you sit next to a family at a restaurant and you watch a child playing a familiar game or watching a familiar show and you share a brief story how your kid liked that too. This is your chance, find ways to connect to the people around you, through story. And, as always, thank you for listening.    Mentioned in this episode Dimitri Christakis TEDX Do Policy Statements on Media Effects Faithfully Represent the Science?   About Will As a TEDx speaker and leading voice in children's media reform, Will Maurer is pioneering evidence-based guidelines and solutions that bridge scientific research with real-world execution. His work challenges industry norms, prioritizes early childhood learning, and champions equitable, enriching content for the next generation. Through advocacy, research, and leadership, he is reshaping the future of children's media - driving systemic change and setting new standards for quality, impact, and accessibility on a global scale. Be sure to check out Will's Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram! As well as his LinkTree!   About Sarah "Uncovering the right stories for the right audiences so executives, leaders, public speakers, and job seekers can clearly and actively demonstrate their character, values, and vision." In my work with coaching clients, I guide people to improve their communication using storytelling as the foundation of our work together. What I've realized over years of coaching and podcasting is that the majority of people don't realize the impact of the stories they share - on their internal messages, and on the people they're sharing them with. My work with leaders and people who aspire to be leaders follows a similar path to the interviews on my podcast, uncovering pivotal moments in their lives and learning how to share them to connect more authentically with others, to make their presentations and speaking more engaging, to reveal patterns that have kept them stuck or moved them forward, and to improve their relationships at work and at home. The audiobook, Your Stories Don't Define You, How You Tell Them Will is now available! Included with your purchase are two bonus tracks, songs recorded by Sarah's band, Spare Change, in her living room in Montana. Be sure to check out the Storytelling For Professionals Course as well to make sure you nail that next interview!

Movie night, morning workout, weekend drive — screens are now part of every moment. OLED technology continues to enhance how we experience them all. This episode explores how new uses for OLED and intelligent operating systems are transforming entertainment, fitness, gaming and even in-car experiences into something more immersive, personal and artful. New integrations, partnerships and design innovation are shaping the vision for the next era of connected living — where screens don't just show the world, they enhance it.

Send us a textIn this week's mini episode, we're back with our favorite festive reality competition: Finding Mr. Christmas. Episode 3 delivers another round of merry mayhem as the contestants tackle unexpected challenges, flirt under pressure and try their best to sparkle brighter than a Hallmark movie tree-lighting ceremony.We break down the standouts, the surprises and the moments that had us shouting at our TVs (in the most loving way). From the sweetest contestants to the ones who may need to take down their stockings, we're calling it all out.Whether you're rooting for your favorite contestant or still trying to understand how this show became your new holiday obsession… we're right there with you, mug of peppermint cocoa in hand.  Support the showThank you for listening to this episode of Love on the Pod! Subscribe, Rate, and Review: Don't miss an episode—subscribe to Love on the Pod on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or your favorite podcast platform. If you enjoyed the episode, please rate and review us! Shop Our Merch: https://www.loveonthepod.com/category/all-productsConnect with Us: Email: loveonthepod@gmail.com Instagram: @LoveOnThePod Visit Our Website: For show notes, episodes and more, visit https://www.loveonthepod.com. Stay tuned for our next episode, where we'll discuss another holiday favorite. See you next time!

e533 with Andy, Michael and Michael - rings to chart the heavens and control your home, repurposing smart TVs, retro La Machine and Vectrex hardware made newly available, new Valve Steam hardware and a whole lot more.

A holiday park in Russell has taken a bold step, removing TVs from all of its rooms. Park Manager Shane Maddren spoke to Corin Dann.

A Northland holiday park's scrapping its TVs to allow nature to take centre stage. Russell–Orongo Bay Holiday Park is one of the first holiday parks in New Zealand to go completely TV-free. It's encouraging guests to unplug from screens and reconnect with the natural world. Park Manager Shane Maddren told Mike Hosking they have plenty of activities to keep guests occupied. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the early 20th century, prominent figures in psychology, psychiatry and pediatrics in the U.S. began to promote a new standard for mothers: that they should serve as a constant, unchanging and wholly nurturing presence in their children's lives. It was the best way, they claimed, to raise healthy and successful children. This ideal marked a shift away from earlier traditions where caregiving was often distributed among extended family members, hired help and community. In her new book, Mother Media: Hot and Cool Parenting in the Twentieth Century, UC Berkeley associate professor Hannah Zeavin explores how the new ideal of constant mothering was advanced by the mind sciences during the rise of the nuclear family and became especially powerful for white, middle-class mothers.Yet this expectation was both unrealistic and deeply shaped by issues of race and class, says Zeavin, who spoke last month at a Berkeley Book Chats event hosted by the Townsend Center for the Humanities.As more mothers entered the workforce and social changes disrupted older forms of caregiving, media researchers began to explore whether technology could step in, imagining devices — first, baby monitors and later, TVs and tablets — as substitutes for, or supplements to, maternal care. In this Berkeley Talks episode, Zeavin discusses how these ideals and interventions — defining the “perfect mother,” substituting media for maternal presence and punishing deviations from the norm — continue to influence American family life today.Watch a video of the conversation, which was moderated by Ramsey McGlazer, associate professor in the Department of Comparative Literature.Listen to the episode and read the transcript on UC Berkeley News (news.berkeley.edu/podcasts/berkeley-talks).Music by HoliznaCC0.Screenshot of the Mother Media book cover. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Podcast: Industrial Cybersecurity InsiderEpisode: The Nation-State Attacks Hiding in Your OT NetworkPub date: 2025-11-12Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationIn this episode of the Industrial Cybersecurity Insider, Craig Duckworth sits down with Matthew Carr, co-founder of Atumcell and OT penetration testing expert with fifteen years of experience securing operational technology systems. Matthew shares his journey from vulnerability research to specializing in cyber-physical security, recounting the pivotal moment when his exploit code stopped a production line at a major car manufacturer. The conversation addresses the critical gaps in OT security, including why most organizations are unaware of what's actually on their networks, the dangers of default passwords on IoT devices, and how attackers often use espionage rather than ransomware to remain undetected. Matthew reveals how his team safely conducts pentests in production environments, develops proprietary detection rule sets, and helps organizations understand their infrastructure through network mapping. The discussion encompasses a range of topics, from the risks associated with smart TVs in conference rooms to the motivations behind nation-states targeting critical infrastructure, culminating in practical advice on developing a cybersecurity roadmap for cyber-physical systems.Chapters:(00:00:00) - Welcome and Introduction to Matthew Carr's OT Security Journey(00:02:30) - The Moment Exploit Code Stopped a Production Line at a Major Car Manufacturer(00:06:15) - Why Most Organizations Don't Know What's Actually on Their OT Networks(00:09:45) - The Three Pillars of Adamzsel: Pentesting, Monitoring, and Tabletop Exercises(00:14:20) - How Attackers Know Your Infrastructure Better Than You Do(00:18:50) - Smart TVs in Conference Rooms: The Hidden Security Risk with Root Access(00:22:30) - Espionage vs Ransomware: The Cyber Attacks No One Is Talking About(00:26:45) - Why Default Passwords on IoT Devices Are an Attacker's Favorite Entry Point(00:30:20) - Building a Cybersecurity Roadmap for Cyber-Physical Systems(00:33:15) - Closing Thoughts and Free OT Security White Paper from AdamzselLinks And Resources:Atumcell WebsiteMatthew Carr on LinkedInWant to Sponsor an episode or be a Guest? Reach out here.Industrial Cybersecurity Insider on LinkedInCybersecurity & Digital Safety on LinkedInBW Design Group CybersecurityDino Busalachi on LinkedInCraig Duckworth on LinkedInThanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to Industrial Cybersecurity Insider? Have some feedback you'd like to share? Connect with us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube to leave us a review!The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Industrial Cybersecurity Insider, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Wed, 12 Nov 2025 19:15:00 GMT http://relay.fm/clockwise/631 http://relay.fm/clockwise/631 Let Me Take the Shovel Away From You 631 Dan Moren and Mikah Sargent Our mobile ID usage, the oldest tech we regularly use, smart TVs and spying, and our favorite pre-smartphone phones. Our mobile ID usage, the oldest tech we regularly use, smart TVs and spying, and our favorite pre-smartphone phones. clean 1778 Our mobile ID usage, the oldest tech we regularly use, smart TVs and spying, and our favorite pre-smartphone phones. Guest Starring: Meg Marco and Jason Howell Links and Show Notes: Support Clockwise with a Relay Membership

Wed, 12 Nov 2025 19:15:00 GMT http://relay.fm/clockwise/631 http://relay.fm/clockwise/631 Dan Moren and Mikah Sargent Our mobile ID usage, the oldest tech we regularly use, smart TVs and spying, and our favorite pre-smartphone phones. Our mobile ID usage, the oldest tech we regularly use, smart TVs and spying, and our favorite pre-smartphone phones. clean 1778 Our mobile ID usage, the oldest tech we regularly use, smart TVs and spying, and our favorite pre-smartphone phones. Guest Starring: Meg Marco and Jason Howell Links and Show Notes: Support Clockwise with a Relay Membership

This week on Next in Media, I sat down with Nielsen CEO Karthik Rao to get an inside look at the company's transformation in a fast-evolving media landscape. From the explosive rise of YouTube on connected TVs to tackling fragmentation across platforms, Karthik breaks down how Nielsen is reinventing itself with big data, AI, and a mission to future-proof measurement.We talked about the company's response to public challenges, its roadmap for creator measurement, and why the shift to big data plus panel is more than just a tech upgrade—it's a foundational change in how the industry understands audiences. Whether you're curious about the "currency wars," the power of creators, or the role AI could play in stitching together digital and linear, this episode delivers some fascinating insight straight from the top.Timestamps:[0:00] - Karthik Rao on AI's role in unifying disparate parts of the media world[1:07] - From CEO of Nielsen Global Media to CEO of Nielsen: Karthik's journey[2:36] - Why Nielsen's transformation was necessary to keep up with fragmentation and streaming[3:39] - The company's shift from panel-only to big data plus panel—what that means and why it matters[5:45] - Balancing innovation, trust, and marketplace readiness[8:28] - What really happened with the NFL and how Nielsen navigated public scrutiny[13:16] - Media negotiations in the press and why everyone keeps coming back to Nielsen[15:01] - The underestimated breadth of Nielsen's business beyond just ratings[17:04] - AI's game-changing potential in media buying and data integration[20:01] - YouTube's dominance on CTVs and why creator content is more serious than many assume[22:57] - How Nielsen plans to help creators scale across media ecosystems[25:56] - The current state of "currency wars" and why standardizing to human truths matters[27:21] - Nielsen's plan to measure podcasting's evolving video/audio landscapeLinks & ResourcesLearn more about Nielsen's work at nielsen.comExplore Sabio's platform: sabioctv.com

This week on Loner and Stoner, Tuddle and Colton take the show to a whole new level—broadcasting straight from Colton's Sports Bar Garage, now proudly featuring four TVs and twice the chaos. The guys dive into their usual mix of banter, hot takes, and whatever else comes up when the mics are on and the drinks are cold. Tune in for laughs, nonsense, and a peek into the ultimate garage hangout.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to examine the one thing Trump can't spin: a morning of losses he instantly tries to recast as wins. Wolff brings the voices inside the West Wing, describing Trump pacing between TVs, hunting for a villain, mangling the numbers, and turning Mamdani into his next made-to-order enemy. They cut through the chaos—shutdown brinkmanship, Prop 50 conspiracies, the Cuomo curveball, and a GOP leadership frozen in his glare—to reveal a president who can't adapt, only blame, and a movement suddenly feeling less inevitable than it claims. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's show we have an essay from one of our listeners on why he wants to stick with his DVR over streaming. We also take a deep dive into Automatic Content Recognition and how to turn it off on your smart TVs. As usual we also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: Disney pulls channels from YouTube TV as carriage deal expires DIRECTV now offering the Disney Bundle free to select customers TV Set-Top Box Losing Market Dominance Please support Movember and enter to win great prizes from Bright Side Home Theater Movember Raffle — Bright Side Home Theater Swimming against the Stream - An essay from Jorge Beltran  I know I will sound old and swimming against current, but I would like to go back to my world where we had our cable subscriptions, DVR and Netflix.  Simple, vs having to manage 5-7 subscriptions to watch what we want at a cost we can pay. The proliferation of streaming services is turning out to be a way for content owners to extract more value from customers and significantly increase the amount of work customers have to do to find and track the content we want to watch.  Even sports.  Furthermore, it has backfired to content producers, with less opportunity to monetize content, driving them to look for economies of scale again.  I follow or used to follow La Liga, Premier League Soccer, ski, college football, and formula 1 racing. Back in the day I knew what channel carried all of these sports on my cable line up, would set it to record on my DVR and done.  I could watch it when I wanted and where I wanted since I could access my DVR from anywhere but the plane.  Netflix was just growing and buying "older" content from the major networks and allowed us to binge watch old series we had missed.  Some new exclusive content was coming out and that made paying the 10 - 12 $/mo a good value. Fast forward to today: The best games of Premier League have been taken off the over the air or regular cable channels are now behind a Paramount or someone else's paywall.  Why am I going to pay for access to content that is mostly CBS that I can get over the air?.  Worst of all, you can not skip commercials when you stream this content nowadays.  You can't DVR the content and skip the commercials. I have lost track of who is now airing La Liga, but last time I checked was behind some other streamer.  Fubo has a lot of soccer but is now super expensive too.   Conclusion:  I have stopped following La Liga and Premier League.  My enthusiasm for good Futbol has gone down tremendously.  I turned my eyes to college football and Formula 1.  The worst part is that now I fear the same is going to happen with College Football, moving from free over the air or in basic cable channels to some exclusive need-to-pay streaming service.  You guys praised Formula 1 going to Apple.  I dread it!!! I do not pay for Apple TV(plus or not plus) and I catch Formula 1 over ESPN.   Does it mean I will have to drop ESPN, that gives me other content and add AppleTV?  If I were an NFL fan I would have lost it. Some content is on Amazon, other in the different networks or streamers.  I do not know how much you have to pay to be able to watch the NFL consistently.  Call me old school.  I still have a cable service that gives me the right to HBO, ESPN, Fox, and the likes.  I can watch and record all the related content in Hulu from the major networks. I only keep paying for Netflix that I see as a premium channel (like paying for HBO back in the day).  Rationale - we get a lot of exclusive content there.  I only keep the Disney/Hulu bundle cause it comes free with my wireless bill. And Amazon Prime (now with commercials) free for the shipping.  But I barely watch Primer or Hulu cause I can't stand the commercials! In a world with many streamers, the economies of scale enjoyed by bundling content in cable packages have been lost and thus it costs more per viewer for content owners to create and distribute given the less # of eyeballs.  Yes, it sounds counter intuitive, but that translates into higher bills for consumers, through different bills but when you add it all up, it has to be more expensive, no way around it.  The positive is more content and innovation for sure.  You can definitely find more quality content.  But I foresee more partnerships coming to allow the industry to benefit from economies of scale and be able to distribute the cost of expensive content through more subscribers / viewers.  Or they will have to continue to increase our subscription bills.  I listened to an interview recently with a Hollywood producer detailing how cost efficient they have to be nowadays to be able to turn a profit on content produced given the lower number of ultimate viewers. This is a good thing, do not get me wrong.  But my point is we are coming full circle and a lot of inefficiencies have been introduced in the content value chain and made the experience more time consuming and difficult for viewers in the process.  I think the industry has shot itself on the foot.  Content that used to be free over the air is now behind a paywall and ALSO with commercials.   Apologies from my broken record Long live my DVR! Jorge What is Automatic Content Recognition (ACR)? Automatic Content Recognition (ACR) is built into most smart TVs (Samsung, LG, Vizio, Roku, Fire TV) and silently identifies everything you watch via your smart TV or any attached device via HDMI. It monitors your streaming, cable, and physical media.  It will even identify any ads you watch. It grabs screen samples, sends them online, and feeds data to manufacturers, streamers, and advertisers for recommendations, targeted ads, and ratings.  Usually on by default, it needs the internet to work. Privacy groups like the EFF warn it tracks your habits without clear ongoing notice. How Does ACR Collect Data from Your TV Viewing? ACR operates passively and continuously (or at set intervals) while the TV is on and tuned to a channel or app.  Here's a step-by-step breakdown of the process: Content Sampling: The TV's built-in software periodically "grabs" a short clip or snapshot of the audio, video, or both from what's currently displayed on the screen. This could be every few seconds or minutes, creating a digital "fingerprint" rather than storing full video. For example: Video fingerprinting: Analyzes pixels, colors, or scene changes (similar to how Shazam identifies songs). Audio fingerprinting: Listens for sound patterns in the broadcast. Watermarking: Detects invisible digital markers embedded in content by broadcasters or studios. This sampling works even for non-smart inputs, like cable or gaming consoles, because it captures whatever is output to the screen. Local Processing: The TV processes the sample on-device to generate a compact fingerprint. Raw clips aren't stored long-term on the TV itself—the data is anonymized to protect bandwidth and privacy (though critics argue these can still be re-identified when combined with other data like your location or device ID). Database Matching: The fingerprint is sent to the manufacturer's cloud servers where it's compared against a massive reference database. This database is built by: Monitoring live TV broadcasts in real-time via data centers. Cataloging known content like shows, movies, ads, and even timestamps for commercials. Matches reveal details such as the program title, channel, duration watched, and ad exposures. Data Aggregation and Transmission: Matched data is aggregated with metadata like your TV's IP address, viewing time, and household size. It's then used or shared: Internally for features like "fewer repetitive ads" or recommendations. With third parties like advertisers and Nielsen for ratings and for cross-device targeting which means you'll see the same ad on your phone after TV exposure. The entire process is designed to be invisible and efficient, running without impacting TV performance noticeably. Why Is This Data Collected? Personalization: To suggest shows/movies based on what you've watched. Advertising: Measures ad views for pricing, retargets viewers across devices, and optimizes campaigns. Measurement: Provides device-specific viewership stats, replacing outdated panel-based surveys. TV Manufacturers Using Automatic Content Recognition (ACR) for Data Collection Manufacturer ACR Usage Details How to Disable (General Steps) Samsung Uses built-in ACR on Tizen OS smart TVs to track viewing behavior, including programs, ads, OTT apps, and gaming. Data supports ad retargeting and is used internally for recommendations. Go to Settings > General > System Manager > Samsung Account > Privacy > Viewing Information Services > Toggle off. (10-37 clicks; also opt out via Samsung account online.) LG Integrates ACR on webOS TVs to fingerprint video/audio for viewing history and ad targeting. Captures screenshots every 10 milliseconds in some models. Settings > All Settings > General > System > Additional Settings > Live Plus > Toggle off. (Buried in menus; check privacy controls.) Vizio Owns Inscape, which licenses ACR data from its SmartCast TVs. Historically sold data to third parties; now requires opt-in after 2017 FTC settlement. Settings > Privacy & Security > Smart Home > Viewing Data > Limit Ad Track > Toggle off. (Opt out during setup or later.) Sony Employs ACR on Google TV/Android TV models to collect viewing data for personalization and ads, often via third-party integrations like Samba TV. Settings > Privacy > Automatic Content Recognition > Toggle off. (Varies by model; check Google account privacy if linked.) Roku (powers TVs from TCL, Hisense, Philips, Sharp) "Smart TV Experience" feature uses ACR on Roku OS to track content across linear TV, streaming, and devices. Data shared for ads and measurement. Settings > Privacy > Advertising > Smart TV Experience > Toggle off. (11-24 clicks; not on Roku sticks, only TVs.)  

This Setting the Bar Story is like going to an Ikea to steal the TVs, computers, and appliances from the showroom, and not realizing they're just fake props. Source: https://www.ksbw.com/article/five-suspects-rob-cashless-bank-aptos-honda-cr-v/69278404

Você está ouvindo o Conversa com Gigantes, o podcast que revela os bastidores e as estratégias das marcas que estão moldando o futuro do consumo e da tecnologia no Brasil. Hoje a conversa é com Diego Oliveira, Gerente de Produtos da linha de TVs da LG, uma das marcas mais admiradas do país e referência global em inovação e qualidade de imagem. No papo de hoje, vamos entender como a LG tem se posicionado no mercado de televisores, o papel do WebOS na experiência do usuário e o que podemos esperar de uma das épocas mais aguardadas do ano — a Black Friday 2025.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A great day for 4 hours of Great Sports Talk!  A new song for a local sports team. Hall of Famer James Worthy on the Lakers. Can we get Game 7 of the World Series on the TVs at the next PMS remote?

From dryers to TVs to travel insurance, Erin and Keri show you how to evaluate protection plans like a CFO: opportunity cost, replacement cost, and total cost of borrowing. Learn when insurance is a must and when it's just marketing dressed as comfort. Join our online community: www.getthehelloutofdebt.com  Today's episode is brought to you by Monarch. Monarch is an all-in-one personal finance tool that brings your entire financial life together. Get 50% off your first year with code SKYE at monarch.com  Thanks to Acorns Early for sponsoring this episode. Ready to join over 1.2 million parents and kids who've unlocked their potential with Acorns Early? Get your first month free when you go to acornsearly.com/ERIN Leave us a voicemail message here: www.speakpipe.com/erinskyekelly Purchase Get The Hell Out Of Debt and Naked Money Meetings online or from your favorite bookstore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join The Parajunkie Fam for ZERO ADS ALWAYS! (And much more)It's our Halloween debrief from inside the Savannah Paranormal Museum, and everything popped off. In this episode, Madison and Chris break down what happened during our “Midnight Methods” night: Brian's automatic writing sessions that connected guests with recently departed loved ones, a vulgar modern Navy ghost named Pete who hijacked the Estes Method, and a mysterious “bully” spirit that keeps muscling its way through the building.We also dive into the growing threat around Jigoku (our possible kitsune vessel), Charlotte's shocking attempt to warnguests away from danger, Emily the haunted doll who may be desperately searching for her girl Leah in Savannah, and why the doll Jeb now looks like he's been through a war. Plus, we talk phone calls from the dead, TVs that tell you where to stand, and what it really means when ghosts use modern tech to reach out.If you've ever wondered what Halloween is like inside a haunted museum in the most haunted city on earth—this is your front-row seat. Stay spooky, y'all.

All Home Care Matters and our host, Lance A. Slatton were honored to welcome Kian Saneii as guest to the show.   About Kian Saneii Founder & CEO Independa, Inc.:   Kian Saneii is a serial entrepreneur and computer scientist, best known as the founder and CEO of Independa, an award winning health tech company delivering remote care solutions through computers, tablets, mobile phones and even TVs! His work helps people stay healthier at home longer, safer and more comfortably, while improving efficiency and effectiveness across senior care, homecare and healthcare systems.   Previously, Saneii held leadership roles at Websense, IPNet Solutions, and IMA, driving innovation in wireless, supply chain, and CRM technologies. He holds Computer Science undergrad and graduate degrees from NYU and Rutgers, respectively, and lives in Los Angeles, CA. Outside of work, he enjoys spending time with family, playing soccer, tennis, and cycling, and dabbling with the piano and drums.   About Independa, Inc.:   Independa, Inc., founded in 2009, is a leader in remote engagement, education and care solutions. Independa turns the everyday TV into a health and wellness hub, offering 24/7 access to telehealth services, games, wellness content, social engagement including video chat, in-home lab tests, and much more—improving access to health across the US.   Independa customers and partners enjoy top line growth, bottom line efficiencies, and brand elevation, and improving the lives and maintaining the health of those they serve. Independa provides solutions "From the Hospital to the Home, and everything in between."

Send us a textAuto-clip your long form into viral shorts- https://link.vidiq.com/podcast-to-shortsGet the vidIQ plugin for FREE: https://vidiq.ink/boostpluginWant a 1 on 1 coach? https://vidiq.ink/theboost1on1Join our Discord! https://www.vidiq.com/discordWatch the video version: https://youtu.be/0RE0fZkIbI4We break down how to grow on YouTube by thinking like a viewer, from using the collab feature without breaking the promise to designing for lean-back TV audiences. We also answer listener questions on mixed-format channels, browse vs search, accessibility, and naming your channel.• why the algorithm serves viewers, not creators• how to use the collab feature to meet expectations• where collabs fit in your content mix• TV viewing habits and lean-back packaging• AI upscaling and higher-res thumbnails for TVs• playlists and targeted end screens for binges• browse vs search and “scary” analytics• separating podcasts from produced videos• accessibility cues that boost retention• naming a channel for memorability and growthYou can subscribe if you feel like it. Or even better, watch another podcast. If you're on the audio podcast, leaving us a five star review is always amazing and appreciated.

On Wednesday's ENN, Hutchinson extended. Slow hotel TVs. Dart on Skattebo. First baby words. Lawrence responds to Banks.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It’s almost time kids, the clock is ticking! Andrea and Alex explore the strange world of Halloween III: Season of the Witch, uncovering tricks and treats in the history of holiday, Celtic rituals, and our evolving relationship with our TVs.  Class of 2025 Merch is now available! Thanks to Caleb Milatovic and Rachelle Walker for the incredible […]

Some hauntings scream for attention. Others linger so long they become part of the wallpaper. It began innocently enough: a new house, two young daughters, and an imaginary friend named Shawn—a boy her four-year-old claimed to see every night at the foot of her bed. But when toys began to slide across the floor, drawers slammed shut on their own, and footsteps echoed in empty rooms, it became clear Shawn wasn't just a child's game. Friends stopped visiting after glimpsing a tall dark figure in the upstairs hall. Even a local ghost-hunting team —armed with cameras, EVP recorders, and experience—fled after one night, leaving behind a single chilling photo of a glowing orb clinging to the basement ceiling. Another lost photo, captured in daylight, showed a gray, child-sized figure standing behind her daughter during a birthday party. The activity never really stopped: lights flicker, toys burst into song on their own, TVs turn off and on, and at 3 A.M. a presence often wakes the eldest daughter—sometimes lowering to one knee beside her bed as if keeping vigil. This is more than a haunting; it's a story of endurance in a home that feels alive. #TrueGhostStory #RealHaunting #ShawnTheGhost #HauntedHouse #3AMHaunting #ParanormalActivity #GhostHunters #CreepyTrueStory #SupernaturalEncounters #UnseenPresence #HauntedFamily #TerrifyingHaunting Love real ghost stories? Don't just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters anywhere. Subscribe now and never miss a chilling new story: